To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

me <EANNERj>
^^^^S Page 1 May 16, 1975 ^^^•^^^
"Junie Moon" To Be
Learning Experience
By GEORGE LEWIS
Rather than being a play just
for entertainment, Tell Me That
You Love Me, Junie Moon, to be
performed by the Drama department tonight, would seem to be
an indictment against all 'normal'
people for not reacting 'normally'
to 'abnormal' people.
According to Dr. Irving Shaw,
head of the Drama department,
the play revolves around three
handicapped people looking for
love. Realizing that the world won't
DEBBIE MURPHEY
give it to them, they band together
and become recluses. Bitterness
is all that comes from their
search.
Junie Moon, the main character, is played byDeniseHiggins.
Arthur and Warren, the other two
major characters, are played by
Keith Lyall and Dave Ayala. Syl-
vonia Sager, Terry Nomura, Debbie Sheffield, Teresa Wright, Randy Bennett, Valerie Koivunen,
Danny Hagar, Judy White and Joe
Warren makeup the rest of the
cast.
According to Dr. Shaw, this
play is not going to rate high in
audience understanding. It seems
that peoples' biggest failing is
that they don't know how to react
to abnormal people. "If people
would see the show open-minded-
ly," Shaw said, "then they would
see that sick people need to be
treated normally.
"We only love those that are
worthy, in our opinion," Shaw
said. Abnormal people need love—
compression, warmth, and usually
all they get is pity or horror.
The characters in the play tent
to go introspective, Dr. Shaw said,
or even a littlebitpsychotic. They,
too, don't know how to react normally to abnormality.
Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie
Moon will be playing tonight and
Saturday night in the Book of Life
building. Show starts at 8 p.m.
Debbie Murphey
Wins Runoffs
Debbie Murphey is the winner of
last week's run-off election for the
office of A.S.B. Secretary. For
Miss Murphey, hard work has paid
off. She ran a high geared and
effective campaign, that included
handbills, banners, posters, and
free gum.
According to Miss Murphey, she
hadn't even planned to run but came
to the conclusion that if she didn't,
her experience as last year's
secretary would have been in vain.
Says Miss Murphey, "Before last
year I wasn't involved in student
government. After running last
year for the office of secretary
and winning, I have had a chance to
gain a whole spectrum of experience. I think such experience could
be of benefit to the student body."
Miss Murphey feels that the of
fice of Secretary as defined in the
A.S.B. constitution is unclear and
needs redefining. According to
Miss Murphey, "I want to expand
the office of secretary. The constitution is unclear in regards to
the position's duties. It is a job
that entails more than just taking
notes at a meeting. I hope to work
side by side with the other officers
in their future projects."
Debbie Murphey is excited about
working with next year's A.S.B.
council. "We'll have a strong
council next year. Tim has served
as Vice President in the past year,
Al has worked with the sophomore
class, and Jack Hart has had much
experience working with such
activities as the Yule and hole-in-
the-wall festivals."
Musacchio's Work To Be
Published In The Student
What started out as a 1972 CBC
Honors Day address will be
published in The Student magazine
in January, 1976.
"The Scholar's Progress" tells
of a youth, named Scholar, who
climbs Mt. Veritas with a blind
man, who is his Guide.
Along the way, Scholar learns
the woes of too much worldly gaiety
at the Cave of Pleasure, he overcomes Fear and Pride at the Pass
of Fear, and he learns of discrepant corruption in the guise of
Copernican, Darwinian, and Freudian. These three characters challenges Scholar's ambition, using
the theories of their realistic,
human counterparts—Copernicus,
Darwin, and Freud.
Finally, the Scholar and the
Guide reach the peak of Mt. Veritas, where the Scholar tastes of
success in the form of Degree,
Applause, and Publication, and he
meets the ultimate success when
he meets and learns of Beauty,
also known as Truth; yet, the
Scholar continues to look forward
to the future and he continues to
learn.
Mt. Veritas symbolizes college
and the Scholar symbolizes a college student. The Guide is the student's consciousness--that which
tries to keep him on the proper
path and not allow him to go astray.
Degree, Applause, and Publication symbolizes the student's
having attained the goal he worked
for--a degree and graduation from
college—but, that does not signify the end of learning and ambition.
The point that Dr. Musacchio
wishes to exemplify is that the
spiritual and the academic goes
hand in hand, and a student must
continue to learn, even after college.
A
>.,/.:■ ^;:;;:r,.: y;yy-
sp/*'/ tyy-
ifj.S- ^ . *" ** *&***** *■"*"* '*
- ■■.■..,■.. . ' '
■ ■'■'•■ ■ ■ . ■"■. ■ .■ y
25 Years! - Dr. O.T. Brown's term of service to CBC was honored with the first 25 year pin.
Making the presentation is Dean Dr. Stephen Carleton.
DR. STAPLES TELLS
REALITY OF DREAM
By BOB WILSON
Wednesday's chapel was a time
of electric excitement and projection. For the first time in a long
while, the chapel was almost full
to capacity.
After several announcements,
students, faculty, and staff alike
were treated to a special music
presentation of a song selected
from the Messiah sung by Mr.
Cleveland, backed up by the musical expertise of Mr. Shannon and
Mr. Johannson.
Dr. James Staples, president of
C.B.C., then began to share. His
sermonette was entitled "We Have
a Dream". He shared the need for
C.B.C. to reach the world. Said
Staples, "We can't change all the
problems of the world but we can
start here. Let's become a transforming college and not a college
conformed to the world we live in
today. We need to have a desire
to be like Jesus. C.B.C. is only
as good as it's faculty, staff and
students."
Dr. Staples went on to tell the
chapel audience the plans for
C.B.C.'s future which includes a
refurbished dining hall (tobecom-
pleted during the summer), a new
Banquet
Brings
iiwarcis
school bus, a record recorded by
the Les Chantueses, and the improvement of the Sybil Brown
room.
A new married students apt.
complex is being projected for
the fall of 1976 and student wages will be raised to $2.00 an hour
beginning this Sept. and will be
raised to $2.10 in January.
Dr. Murice Anderson will be
teaching sociology in the fall and
the curriculum is being expanded.
Topping off the chapel, was the
debut of the 10 minute color promotion film featuring the highlights
and personalities of the campus.
The film was produced by Calvary
Arrowhead Assoc, and the C.B.C.
Women's Guild.
Featured in chapel today at
10 a.m. will be Dr. Posey, former
head of the Calif. Southern Baptist
Convention.
Service pins were presented last
Friday night at the faculty staff
awards banquet. Academic dean,
Dr. Stephen Carleton presented the
faculty pins, and Business manager, Pat McGrew presented the
staff pins.
Dr. Olie T. Brown received the
25 year pin. Twenty year pins went
to Frances Jennings, Calvin Whor-
ton, and Dr. Dewey Jones.
Ernie Roach, head of maintenance, received probably the only 11
year pin in existance, because of
an unfortunate oversight last year.
Five year pins were presented
to Lily Pan Diehl, Gordon Addison, Robert Roth, Dr. James Mc-
Whinney, Hayden McClung, and
Floyd Evans.
Another 5 year pin was presented by Dr. Stanly O. White, chairman of the Board of Trustees to
Dr. James Staples.
Nurse, Psychologist, Cafeteria
Combine in Diet Program
by Diane Bishop
Students, faculty, and staff are
joining together to fight a battle
against weight problems here at
CBC. Every Tuesday at 3:15 in the
old chapel the participants in the
"nurse's diet plan" meet to rap on
any problems - physical or mental that they are experiencing on the
diet.
The program is headed by Theresa Morgan, CBC's nurse. She is
doing this program for a class
project in a health education program at UCLA. Mrs. Thompson
is helping with the psychological
aspects of weight loss and Larry
Ahl has been asked to help out
with the food in the cafeteria.
Approximately 10% of the student population is involved in this
program. The nurse is having them
graph their weight loss. The nurse
urges them to not try and lose more
than 2 pounds a week. Most of
them, however, are trying for
more. They show Mrs. Morgan
their graphs when they have their
Tuesday meetings and they discuss progress and how to continue
it.
The diet consists of a 1,000
calorie a day intake. It is mandatory that the participants eat 3
meals a day. They are also required to walk one to three miles
a day. (1 mile is equivalent to 4
laps around the track or 2 times
back and forth from the dorms to
the main building.) After the mile,
the walker is totakehis/herpulse.
If the pulse is over 100 they are
not physically fit. Jogging, bicycle
riding, and strenuous exercises
are not required. If the participants feel like doing them, however, they can.
The first meeting of the diet
plan Mrs. Thompson spoke on the
responsibility and irresponsibilty
of taking care of your own weight.
Mrs. Morgan spoke on the dangers
of obesity and semi-obesity. The
psychological feeling ofwell-being
when you're at the right weight
was also discussed.
Larry Ahl (in charge of the cafeteria), and Wanda Price (in charge
of the student center), have both
tried to provide food that can be
eaten by those on the diet. So far
they have been doing a good job,
according to Mrs. Morgan. Most
of the items on the diet are on
the menu, according to Larry.
There is always salad, meat, cottage cheese, yogart, non-fat milk,
and vegetables available. It is just
a matter of leaving off the bun or
skipping the mashed potatoes.
Mrs. Morgan wants to stress
that this is a well balanced diet-
not a fad diet. There is a great
selection of food to be eaten on the
list.
Results have been good. After
the first week no one had gained
any weight and all but one had lost
from 2-10 pounds. By keeping
track of weight loss by graphing
it, Mrs. Morgan hopes to find out
at the end of May the total weight
loss for the semester.

me
^^^^S Page 1 May 16, 1975 ^^^•^^^
"Junie Moon" To Be
Learning Experience
By GEORGE LEWIS
Rather than being a play just
for entertainment, Tell Me That
You Love Me, Junie Moon, to be
performed by the Drama department tonight, would seem to be
an indictment against all 'normal'
people for not reacting 'normally'
to 'abnormal' people.
According to Dr. Irving Shaw,
head of the Drama department,
the play revolves around three
handicapped people looking for
love. Realizing that the world won't
DEBBIE MURPHEY
give it to them, they band together
and become recluses. Bitterness
is all that comes from their
search.
Junie Moon, the main character, is played byDeniseHiggins.
Arthur and Warren, the other two
major characters, are played by
Keith Lyall and Dave Ayala. Syl-
vonia Sager, Terry Nomura, Debbie Sheffield, Teresa Wright, Randy Bennett, Valerie Koivunen,
Danny Hagar, Judy White and Joe
Warren makeup the rest of the
cast.
According to Dr. Shaw, this
play is not going to rate high in
audience understanding. It seems
that peoples' biggest failing is
that they don't know how to react
to abnormal people. "If people
would see the show open-minded-
ly" Shaw said, "then they would
see that sick people need to be
treated normally.
"We only love those that are
worthy, in our opinion" Shaw
said. Abnormal people need love—
compression, warmth, and usually
all they get is pity or horror.
The characters in the play tent
to go introspective, Dr. Shaw said,
or even a littlebitpsychotic. They,
too, don't know how to react normally to abnormality.
Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie
Moon will be playing tonight and
Saturday night in the Book of Life
building. Show starts at 8 p.m.
Debbie Murphey
Wins Runoffs
Debbie Murphey is the winner of
last week's run-off election for the
office of A.S.B. Secretary. For
Miss Murphey, hard work has paid
off. She ran a high geared and
effective campaign, that included
handbills, banners, posters, and
free gum.
According to Miss Murphey, she
hadn't even planned to run but came
to the conclusion that if she didn't,
her experience as last year's
secretary would have been in vain.
Says Miss Murphey, "Before last
year I wasn't involved in student
government. After running last
year for the office of secretary
and winning, I have had a chance to
gain a whole spectrum of experience. I think such experience could
be of benefit to the student body."
Miss Murphey feels that the of
fice of Secretary as defined in the
A.S.B. constitution is unclear and
needs redefining. According to
Miss Murphey, "I want to expand
the office of secretary. The constitution is unclear in regards to
the position's duties. It is a job
that entails more than just taking
notes at a meeting. I hope to work
side by side with the other officers
in their future projects."
Debbie Murphey is excited about
working with next year's A.S.B.
council. "We'll have a strong
council next year. Tim has served
as Vice President in the past year,
Al has worked with the sophomore
class, and Jack Hart has had much
experience working with such
activities as the Yule and hole-in-
the-wall festivals."
Musacchio's Work To Be
Published In The Student
What started out as a 1972 CBC
Honors Day address will be
published in The Student magazine
in January, 1976.
"The Scholar's Progress" tells
of a youth, named Scholar, who
climbs Mt. Veritas with a blind
man, who is his Guide.
Along the way, Scholar learns
the woes of too much worldly gaiety
at the Cave of Pleasure, he overcomes Fear and Pride at the Pass
of Fear, and he learns of discrepant corruption in the guise of
Copernican, Darwinian, and Freudian. These three characters challenges Scholar's ambition, using
the theories of their realistic,
human counterparts—Copernicus,
Darwin, and Freud.
Finally, the Scholar and the
Guide reach the peak of Mt. Veritas, where the Scholar tastes of
success in the form of Degree,
Applause, and Publication, and he
meets the ultimate success when
he meets and learns of Beauty,
also known as Truth; yet, the
Scholar continues to look forward
to the future and he continues to
learn.
Mt. Veritas symbolizes college
and the Scholar symbolizes a college student. The Guide is the student's consciousness--that which
tries to keep him on the proper
path and not allow him to go astray.
Degree, Applause, and Publication symbolizes the student's
having attained the goal he worked
for--a degree and graduation from
college—but, that does not signify the end of learning and ambition.
The point that Dr. Musacchio
wishes to exemplify is that the
spiritual and the academic goes
hand in hand, and a student must
continue to learn, even after college.
A
>.,/.:■ ^;:;;:r,.: y;yy-
sp/*'/ tyy-
ifj.S- ^ . *" ** *&***** *■"*"* '*
- ■■.■..,■.. . ' '
■ ■'■'•■ ■ ■ . ■"■. ■ .■ y
25 Years! - Dr. O.T. Brown's term of service to CBC was honored with the first 25 year pin.
Making the presentation is Dean Dr. Stephen Carleton.
DR. STAPLES TELLS
REALITY OF DREAM
By BOB WILSON
Wednesday's chapel was a time
of electric excitement and projection. For the first time in a long
while, the chapel was almost full
to capacity.
After several announcements,
students, faculty, and staff alike
were treated to a special music
presentation of a song selected
from the Messiah sung by Mr.
Cleveland, backed up by the musical expertise of Mr. Shannon and
Mr. Johannson.
Dr. James Staples, president of
C.B.C., then began to share. His
sermonette was entitled "We Have
a Dream". He shared the need for
C.B.C. to reach the world. Said
Staples, "We can't change all the
problems of the world but we can
start here. Let's become a transforming college and not a college
conformed to the world we live in
today. We need to have a desire
to be like Jesus. C.B.C. is only
as good as it's faculty, staff and
students."
Dr. Staples went on to tell the
chapel audience the plans for
C.B.C.'s future which includes a
refurbished dining hall (tobecom-
pleted during the summer), a new
Banquet
Brings
iiwarcis
school bus, a record recorded by
the Les Chantueses, and the improvement of the Sybil Brown
room.
A new married students apt.
complex is being projected for
the fall of 1976 and student wages will be raised to $2.00 an hour
beginning this Sept. and will be
raised to $2.10 in January.
Dr. Murice Anderson will be
teaching sociology in the fall and
the curriculum is being expanded.
Topping off the chapel, was the
debut of the 10 minute color promotion film featuring the highlights
and personalities of the campus.
The film was produced by Calvary
Arrowhead Assoc, and the C.B.C.
Women's Guild.
Featured in chapel today at
10 a.m. will be Dr. Posey, former
head of the Calif. Southern Baptist
Convention.
Service pins were presented last
Friday night at the faculty staff
awards banquet. Academic dean,
Dr. Stephen Carleton presented the
faculty pins, and Business manager, Pat McGrew presented the
staff pins.
Dr. Olie T. Brown received the
25 year pin. Twenty year pins went
to Frances Jennings, Calvin Whor-
ton, and Dr. Dewey Jones.
Ernie Roach, head of maintenance, received probably the only 11
year pin in existance, because of
an unfortunate oversight last year.
Five year pins were presented
to Lily Pan Diehl, Gordon Addison, Robert Roth, Dr. James Mc-
Whinney, Hayden McClung, and
Floyd Evans.
Another 5 year pin was presented by Dr. Stanly O. White, chairman of the Board of Trustees to
Dr. James Staples.
Nurse, Psychologist, Cafeteria
Combine in Diet Program
by Diane Bishop
Students, faculty, and staff are
joining together to fight a battle
against weight problems here at
CBC. Every Tuesday at 3:15 in the
old chapel the participants in the
"nurse's diet plan" meet to rap on
any problems - physical or mental that they are experiencing on the
diet.
The program is headed by Theresa Morgan, CBC's nurse. She is
doing this program for a class
project in a health education program at UCLA. Mrs. Thompson
is helping with the psychological
aspects of weight loss and Larry
Ahl has been asked to help out
with the food in the cafeteria.
Approximately 10% of the student population is involved in this
program. The nurse is having them
graph their weight loss. The nurse
urges them to not try and lose more
than 2 pounds a week. Most of
them, however, are trying for
more. They show Mrs. Morgan
their graphs when they have their
Tuesday meetings and they discuss progress and how to continue
it.
The diet consists of a 1,000
calorie a day intake. It is mandatory that the participants eat 3
meals a day. They are also required to walk one to three miles
a day. (1 mile is equivalent to 4
laps around the track or 2 times
back and forth from the dorms to
the main building.) After the mile,
the walker is totakehis/herpulse.
If the pulse is over 100 they are
not physically fit. Jogging, bicycle
riding, and strenuous exercises
are not required. If the participants feel like doing them, however, they can.
The first meeting of the diet
plan Mrs. Thompson spoke on the
responsibility and irresponsibilty
of taking care of your own weight.
Mrs. Morgan spoke on the dangers
of obesity and semi-obesity. The
psychological feeling ofwell-being
when you're at the right weight
was also discussed.
Larry Ahl (in charge of the cafeteria), and Wanda Price (in charge
of the student center), have both
tried to provide food that can be
eaten by those on the diet. So far
they have been doing a good job,
according to Mrs. Morgan. Most
of the items on the diet are on
the menu, according to Larry.
There is always salad, meat, cottage cheese, yogart, non-fat milk,
and vegetables available. It is just
a matter of leaving off the bun or
skipping the mashed potatoes.
Mrs. Morgan wants to stress
that this is a well balanced diet-
not a fad diet. There is a great
selection of food to be eaten on the
list.
Results have been good. After
the first week no one had gained
any weight and all but one had lost
from 2-10 pounds. By keeping
track of weight loss by graphing
it, Mrs. Morgan hopes to find out
at the end of May the total weight
loss for the semester.